There are times when a double trigger has preference for me over a single select. Choosing between tight and open with a minimum of movement when a turkey pops up in a narrow window is one such instance. To paraphrase Col. Askins's opinion, had the single trigger on a double been invented first, the introduction of a double trigger would have been hailed as an improvement. Gil
Indeed. In virtually any hunting I do, the DT has an advantage over a ST. I just can't work the barrel selector quickly enough to use it very often in the field, but I can select the correct trigger with ease.
And you have proven that it's possible to convert a ST gun to DT, and later sell the gun with the ST assembly included. It seems to me that the OP would only increase the value of his gun if it came with a choice of trigger assemblies. If it were my gun, I would convert it and make sure the original trigger stayed with the gun so that a future owner would have his choice of triggers.